About Audiobooks.com
Audiobooks.com is an audiobook and spoken‑word entertainment service that lets users stream or download hundreds of thousands of audiobooks, podcasts, and other audio content through its apps and website. Launched in 2012, it operates as part of Storytel Group’s global streaming business, alongside brands like Storytel and Mofibo, and focuses on providing a seamless listening experience across phones, tablets, in‑car systems, and other connected devices.([audiobooks.com](https://www.audiobooks.com/about?utm_source=openai))
A charge from “audiobooks” or “Audiobooks.com” on a bank or credit card statement is typically linked to a recurring monthly subscription membership, a one‑time audiobook purchase, or a temporary pre‑authorization hold placed when a new customer signs up or updates a payment method. Audiobooks.com’s terms note that subscription members agree to a recurring monthly fee (commonly around US$14.95 plus applicable taxes), and new customers may see a pre‑authorization in that amount when they start a trial or membership.([audiobooks.com](https://www.audiobooks.com/terms?utm_source=openai)) These charges may also appear via digital wallets or payment intermediaries, which can slightly alter the descriptor but still reference “audiobooks” or “Audiobooks.com.”
If you have questions about an Audiobooks.com charge, first sign in at audiobooks.com or in the mobile app to review your Membership and Billing section, recent orders, and payment history. This will show whether the amount corresponds to a monthly fee, a credit‑based purchase, or a separate à la carte transaction. If something looks wrong, you can contact Audiobooks.com customer service using the support options listed on their website or the phone number on their Better Business Bureau profile.([bbb.org](https://www.bbb.org/us/ny/buffalo/profile/ebooks/audiobookscom-0041-235970306)) Keep any email receipts and note the last four digits of the card that was billed; if you still can’t reconcile the charge or suspect fraud, your next step should be to contact your bank or card issuer to dispute or block further payments.